texts: The memoir A Narrative of Some Remarkable Incidents in the Life of <mask>, formerly a Slave in the State of Delaware, North America, was published in 1824. It was written by slaves who gained freedom before the American Civil War. He was born into slavery in Delaware. He bought his freedom after escaping and being caught. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the 19th century, he and his wife moved to the new colony of Liberia, where he worked as a missionary and farmer. His book about the colony was published in Delaware.From slavery to freedom is believed to have taken place in Kent County in what is now the state of Delaware. Many African Americans who lived in the United States during the 19th century did not have their birth or death recorded. Estimates of <mask>'s birth and death years have been made by scholars such as Henry Louis Gates, Jr. He learned that his maternal grandmother was captured at the age of eleven and sold into slavery in 1690, and was transported to the English colonies in North America. She had fifteen children. A total of thirteen children were held by the same family. When a daughter of the family married a man from Delaware, she took the rest of the family with her.After some time, they moved back to Virginia, and their family was dispersed in sales, with his father, sister and brother taken to Long Island in the West Indies and sold to Abner Stephen. His mother and his son traveled to New Jersey. After gaining his own freedom, it was eighteen years before he saw her again. He was trained as a cooper after being held in Delaware. Although the state legislature had passed a law forbidding the sale of slaves in Delaware to other states, Bayley was sold as a young man to a man from Virginia. Thamar, an enslaved woman on another Delaware plantation, had a nine-month-old son with Bayley. His new owner took him to Virginia, but he escaped as he was being transported there.He went back to Delaware to be with his wife, but knew he couldn't stay. He moved to Camden, Delaware. His owner was able to get him back. He claimed in the Delaware court that he had been sold out of state. His master agreed to let him buy his freedom for $80 while the case was in court. Thamar and Margaret were owned by another Delaware planter. He paid for his wife to leave her master in order to keep her with him.He paid her master about $103 dollars because he saved money to buy her. <mask> and his wife worked as tenant farmers after gaining their freedom. He started working in a mill to make more money. After his master's death, their son was auctioned at a sale. White men who knew Bayley from the Methodist church aided him in buying his son's freedom at a price of more than $360, even though he was despairing of being able to buy him. They were apprentices to "good families" so that they could learn skills and gain educations. He arranged for his mother to come from New Jersey and live with him, as her own mother had done.Robert Hurnard was from Essex, England, and was visiting Delaware in 1820. Hurnard encouraged <mask> to write about his life after hearing his story. Hurnard wrote a book about the memoir that was published in London in 1824. Margaret and Leah were both in their early 20s when they died. He wrote about their faith in the last days of their lives. Paul Cuffee, a wealthy African-American shipbuilder in Boston, Massachusetts, promoted free blacks to emigrate to Africa. The project could not get off the ground because of Cuffee's death.In the 19th century, the American Colonization Society was established to encourage free blacks to emigrate to a colony in West Africa. Both slaveholders and abolitionists thought that free blacks might have more opportunity in their own society in Africa. In the early years states such as Virginia and Maryland helped to support transportation costs for free blacks. Most free African Americans wanted to make their lives in the United States with rights that recognized their citizenship, but some did emigrate. After their children were grown, <mask> and Thamar went in 1827. He was a Methodist missionary and worked as a farmer. They lived near the main settlement.He published a book about the colony in the 19th century. He described the African natives as "benighted" and in need of Christianity, but he was also hopeful about the future of African Americans in the colony. African Americans petitioned the government on a variety of issues in the 19th century. They used the courts when necessary. Many people addressed the topics of personal freedom and economic discrimination in their appeals. In order to explain his thinking about using the legal avenues open to him, <mask> wrote, "I thought where the law made liberty the right of any man, he could not be wrong in trying to recover it." He threatened to take his master to court for transporting his family out of state and immediately selling them in Virginia.He was able to get an out-of-court settlement that allowed him to buy his freedom over time. Other African Americans were successful in getting the courts to correct their masters' wrongs. Hundreds of slaves filed freedom suits, challenging the grounds of their enslavement, in areas on the western frontier between slave and free states. There were exceptions to the legal justifications for the institution of slavery. Slaves had the right to freedom based on their Native American ancestry, or they were held in free states past the limits set by those states' laws. Until the Dred Scott ruling by the United States Supreme Court, state courts used to observe a precedent of "once free, always free". A Narrative of Some Remarkable Incidents in the Life of <mask>ley is one of the earliest slave narratives.It is forty-eight pages long. It was based on correspondence between two people. In his escape, <mask> tries to buy freedom for himself and his family, as well as other trials. He saw his life through a Christian point of view. His escape is covered in detail. From the standpoint of slave agency, Yolanda N. Pierce has looked at <mask>'s memoir and four other slave narratives. A.J.She said that the plot line of most of them constituted a picaresque journey of incredible incidents. The narratives describe a double journey from slavery to freedom. Their rhetorical structure frequently varies between an interpretive perspective that is both African and Western. He does not have to abandon one to adopt the other, as a result of Bayley's narrative merging African and Western belief. He drew from his Christian faith to grapple with challenges in slavery and as a free man. He was a member of the same Methodist class meeting as his wife's master, who was threatening to see Thamar's baby. It was extremely difficult to keep up true love and unity between him and me, in the sight of God, but that scripture abode with me, he that loveth father or mother, wife or children, more.The "A Brief Account of the Colony of Liberia" was published in the mid-twentieth century, based on <mask>'s emigration to the African colony and his work as a missionary. He stated that his duty as a Christian was to bring religion to the "benighted" regions of Africa, while choosing to emigrate there as a true place of freedom, removed from the hell of American slavery. Gates, Henry Louis; Higginbotham, Evelyn Hooks, African American Lives, Oxford University Press US, 2004. The analysis of five early slave narratives was included in Hell Without Fires: Slavery, Christianity, and the Antebellum Spiritual Narrative. The lecture "The African American Witness to the Sacred Gift of Life" was given in June of 2002. A.J. Raboteau. "Response to Papers on Survival, Resistance, and Transmission: New Historiological and Methodological Perspectives for the Study of Slave Religion" was published in 2005."Solomon" was written by <mask>. The Nonprofit Library for genealogy American Slavery: Pre-1866 Imprints was written by Mike Haughey. African-American writers, slave owners, and people who wrote slave narratives are some of the people in the Special Collections.

masks:
Solomon Bayley
Bayley
Bayley
Bayley
Bayley
Solomon
Solomon Bay
Bayley
Bayley
Bayley
Bayley


type: paraphrased

texts: In the service of King Francis I of France, <mask> was an Italian explorer of North America. He was the first European to visit the Atlantic coast of North America in 1524. The consensus of scholars is that <mask> was born in Val di Greve, south of Florence, the capital and main city of the Republic of Florence. It is said that he was born in the same place as <mask>. The French scholarship assumes that the son of Verrazano and <mask> was born in Lyon, France. Ronald S. Love wrote that <mask> was considered a Florentine by his peers as well. He called himself "Jehan de Verrazane" in his will dated 11 May 1526 in Rouen, France, and he signed documents using a Latin version of his name.He has a detailed account of his voyages to North America, but little is known about his personal life. He began his career as a navigator in the Kingdom of France. He left for the American coast in 1508 in the company of captain Thomas Aubert on the ship La Pensée, which was owned by Jean Ango. He explored the region of Newfoundland, as well as the St. Lawrence River in Canada, on a number of occasions. In September 1522, the surviving members of Ferdinand Magellan's crew returned to Spain. It was becoming urgent to compete in trade with Portugal. King Francis I of France was impelled by French merchants and financiers from Lyon and Rouen who were seeking new trade routes and so he asked <mask> in 1523 to make plans to explore on France's behalf.A violent storm and rough seas caused the loss of two ships as four ships set sail for the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. Two of the damaged ships were forced to return to Brittany. The ships set sail again after being repaired in the last weeks of 1523. The ships headed south toward calmer waters, which were under the control of the Spanish and Portuguese. After a stop in Madeira, La Normande was forced to return to home port, but <mask>'s ship La Dauphine was able to leave on January 17, 1524. After a short stay, it reached the Pamlico Sound lagoon of modern North Carolina. In a letter to Francis I described the Cllere Codex as the beginning of the Pacific Ocean from which access could be gained to China.<mask> and his crew came into contact with Native Americans on the coast. He didn't notice the entrances to the bay or the river. He saw a large lake in New York Bay and thought it was the entrance to the Hudson River. He received a delegation of Wampanoag and Narragansett people after sailing along Long Island. The site is identified on the map by the words "Norman villa". This occurs at Angouleme rather than Refugio according to the historian. It might have been intended to compliment one of <mask>'s friends.Normandy is a place called 'Normanville'. There are two important ones near vreux, one of which is the main one. <mask> named the Longa Villa after Franois d'Orléans, duc de Longueville, which is on the Delaware or New Jersey coast. He stayed there for two weeks. His claim was proved by a map of 1529 that clearly showed Cape Cod. He followed the coast up to modern Maine, southeastern Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland before returning to France. <mask> named the region that he explored in honor of the French king, but his brother's map labeled it Nova Gallia.Later life and death <mask> arranged a second voyage, with financial support from Jean Ango and Philippe de Chabot, which departed from Dieppe with four ships early in 1527. One ship was separated from the others in a gale near the Cape Verde Islands, but Verrazzano reached the coast of Brazil with two ships and harvest a cargo of brazilwood. The third ship came back with a cargo of wood. <mask>'s final voyage, which left Dieppe in early 1528, was inspired by the partial success. There are differing accounts of <mask>'s death. During his third voyage to North America in 1528, Verrazzano anchored out to sea and rowed to the island of Guadeloupe. He was eaten by the Caribs.No one could respond in time because the ships were anchored out of shooting range. According to historical accounts, <mask> was the same person as Jean Fleury, who was executed for piracy by the Spanish at Puerto del Pico, Spain. <mask>'s reputation did not grow as much as other explorers. <mask> gave the European name to the new land that he had seen, in accordance with contemporary practices, after the French king in whose name he sailed. That is one of the features that he discovered have not survived. The dramatic Conquest of Mexico and Ferdinand Magellan's circumnavigation of the world happened in the same three years that he made major discoveries. The Spanish publicity was more important than the news of the French voyage.There was a great debate in the United States about the authenticity of the letters that he wrote to Francis I to describe the geography, flora, fauna, and native population of the east coast of North America. After the discovery of a letter signed by Francis I, which referred to <mask>'s letter, others thought they were authentic. In New York City, the 1609 voyage of Henry Hudson on behalf of the Dutch Republic was seen as the beginning of European exploration of New York. <mask>'s name was re-established as the European discoverer of the harbor during an effort to name the bridge after him. A bronze statue of <mask> was installed in New York in 1909 during the Hudson-Fulton Celebration. There are many commemorations of the explorer on Staten Island. The Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge spans The Narrows and separates Staten Island from Brooklyn.It was known as the "Verrazano-Narrows Bridge" until October of last year. Verrazzano was the name of a Staten Island Ferry boat that served New York from the 1950s to the 1990s. There was confusion over the spelling of the name of the ferry and bridge. A Staten Island Little League team is named after him. Rhode Island's Verrazzano Bridge is named after him, as is Maryland's Verrazano Bridge. The Italian navy named a destroyer after Verrazzano. She was sunk by a British submarine in 1942.The town of Greve in Italy has a statue of him. He was a native of Val Di Greve in the Tuscany region of Italy and studied navigation before becoming a master mariner. The King of France asked him to lead a voyage to North America. <mask>'s journey was to learn more about the continent. He explored coastal areas from the present-day State of North Carolina to Canada, observing the natural abundance of the land and the vibrant culture of its native peoples. His voyage is the earliest documented European exploration of this part of the Atlantic Coast. The Verrazzano Centre for Historical Studies has links to External links.

masks:
Giovanni da Verrazzano
Giovanni da Verrazzano
Leonardo da Vinci
di Bartolommeo da Verrazano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano
Verrazzano


texts: <mask> was an American film and television actress who was born on March 5, 1926 and died on March 22, 1987. She played a recurring role in The Dick Van Dyke Show. <mask> was born in Forest Hills, New York to Thomas Cuyler Fulton, an automobile salesman, and Esther L Ring Fulton. Shawlee studied ballet while dancing and modeling. At the age of fourteen, she began to work as a model for the John Robert Powers agency in New York, and later as a showgirl on Broadway. She appeared in two musical productions as Joyce Ring. A tall woman, she was known for her small parts in films.She is best known for her role as Sweet Sue in Some Like It Hot. She played Amazon Annie in two films, one of which starred Lemmon and MacLaine. She was in Billy Wilder's last film, Buddy Buddy, which starred Lemmon and Walter Matthau. <mask> played the wife of a writer on The Dick Van Dyke Show. She played the lead in The Adventures of Aggie, which ran for one season. She played a number of roles in the 70's and 80's, including on Betty Hutton's short-lived series, The Feather and Father Gang, and Joe's World. She was a regular on the show.She played a dead criminal's wife in Stories of the Century with Jim Davis and a 1957 episode of Maverick titled "Stampede", in which she portrayed the eccentric Madame Pompey. She appeared in an episode of Crazy Like a Fox in 1985. <mask> and Mitzi were a comedy team in the early 1960s. They opened in Cleveland. In January 1961, a syndicated newspaper columnist reported that the team was causing quite a stir, while drawing attention to their discrepancy in height: "<mask> being six feet, three inches tall and Mitzi four feet, 10 inches short." She was married twice. <mask> was her first husband.They had a son, Walter, and divorced. Eddie Barchet was her second husband and she lived in California with him. She had a daughter with Barchet. Adlai Stevenson's campaign was supported by <mask>, who was a Democrat. Death <mask> died of breast cancer at the age of 61. Her ashes were scattered at sea.

masks:
Joan Shawlee
Shawlee
Shawlee
Shawlee
Joan
Walter Shawlee
Shawlee
Shawlee


texts: <mask> is a British Labour Party politician who was the Member of Parliament for Wallsend between 1992 and 1997 and North Tyneside from 1997 to 2010. He retired from politics after being implicated in the expenses scandal. He was Chief Secretary to the Treasury, Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, and Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions in the Cabinet. <mask> was born in the UK. He attended Wymondham College, a state-run day and boarding school, Chester City Grammar School, and the Chester College of Further Education. He obtained a law degree from John Moores University in 1977 and later became a law lecturer at Northumbria University, where he remained until his election as a Member of Parliament in 1992. From 1985 to 1992 <mask> was the deputy leader of the North Tyneside District Council.<mask> had publicly rejected the group's approach by 1986, according to a former supporter of the Militant group. He finished third in the 1983 general election in the Conservative stronghold seat of Hexham, behind the former Cabinet minister. He was elected to Parliament in 1992 in Wallsend, a Labour stronghold, and secured a majority of almost 20,000. <mask> was a member of the Home Affairs Select committee. He was in favor of'modernising' the Labour Party and became an ally of Tony Blair. <mask> was put in the Whips Office by Blair after he became the leader of the opposition. He was an "outrider" for the New Labour project, floating radical ideas on Blair's behalf to test reaction.Byers briefed journalists in 1996 about the possibility of severing the party's links with the trade unions. After the 1997 general election, <mask> became the Minister for School Standards with the title of Minister of State at the Department of Education and Employment. Byers drew attention to himself when he said 8 times 7 was 54 in an interview. His Wallsend constituency was abolished in 1997 and he was elected for the equally safe North Tyneside constituency. He joined the Cabinet in 1998 as Chief Secretary to the Treasury and became a member of the Privy Council. <mask> was appointed Secretary of State for Trade and Industry after Peter Mandelson's sudden resignation. He was made Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions after the 2001 general election.The collapse of the MG Rover Group was blamed on <mask>. The Secretary of State for Trade and Industry advocated the 2000 deal with the Phoenix Consortium instead of the bid from Alchemy Partners, a successful private equity investor that would have slimmed down the business. Although this deal lasted for five years, it collapsed at a huge cost to the British tax payers and gave large profits to the Phoenix Consortium. In his submission to the Trade and Industry committee, <mask> stated that his actions had been in line with government policy and that the long slow collapse of the MG Rover Group had been preferable to a sudden collapse. The decision to ask the High Court to put Railtrack into railway administration was the first source of controversy in the Railtrack incident. Network Rail renationalised Britain's railway infrastructure company. Network Rail was placed in the private sector according to the British Office for National Statistics.He admitted that he had lied. Under pressure from The City, the government offered compensation to those private investors who had lost money. The largest class legal action ever seen in the British courts was caused by the action. In late 2001, it was revealed that Byers' political adviser, Jo Moore, had sent an email suggesting that the September 11, 2001 attacks made it "a very good day to get out anything we want to bury". In February 2002, the public uproar broke out again after Moore and <mask> survived the outrage. Moore was warned not tobury any more bad news on the day of Princess Margaret's funeral by a leaked email from the Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions' head of news. The resignations of both Moore and Sixsmith were announced.According to Sixsmith, Byers insisted on the head of news' departure as his price to pay for losing Moore. <mask> had announced Sixsmith's resignation early, though the Government said that this was due to a misunderstanding, and he had done nothing wrong. Byers' troubles continued after that. The Labour-dominated House of Commons Transport Select Committee criticized the party's transport strategy, and a long-running row over Byers' decision as Trade Secretary to allow pornographic-magazine publisher Richard Desmond to buy the Daily Express newspaper returned to the forefront. The pressure on Byers was too much and he resigned on May 28, 2002. Byers kept up pressure on the Labour Party to keep to the centre ground. He suggested in August 2006 that Gordon Brown should not have to pay the inheritance tax.Many MPs said that the publicity surrounding Byers' plan would frighten people in the high-priced south into believing they would have to pay death duties. He announced on November 14, 2009, that he would be stepping down from Parliament at the 2010 general election. Gordon Brown was accused of manipulating the tax system for "tactical advantage" by Byers following the criticism of the Prime Minister over the budget of 2007, which dismissed the ten percent starting rate of income tax as well as that of 2008, which included a planned two percent rise in fuel duties. He was against the government's proposed inheritance tax reforms that were launched in response to the opposition's proposal to reform the tax. He urged the government to rethink tax policy. As part of a series of reports highlighting MPs' expenses claims, on 10 May 2009, The Sunday Telegraph reported that Byers had claimed more than in second home allowances for a London flat owned by his partner. Redecoration, maintenance, and appliances were said to be included in his expenses claims.<mask> was one of the politicians caught out by undercover journalists who were posing as lobbyists. The journalists from The Sunday Times were working on a show for Channel Four. He described himself as a "cab for hire" and offered to lobby his parliamentary contacts in support of a fake company for up to £5,000 per day. Through his relationships with Lord Mandelson, Business Secretary, and Lord Adonis, Transport Secretary, <mask> claimed to have influenced outcomes for National Express. He claimed that he phoned Mandelson to stop the food labelling regulations from being put in place. He withdrew his name from consideration by the fake lobbying company because he had overstated his role. National Express and Tesco denied any truth in <mask>' statements when the story broke.John Lyon is the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards. Byers was confident that Lyon would clear his name, but he was banned from the estate. On 22 March 2010, <mask>' administrative suspension from the membership of the Parliamentary Labour Party was announced. The four remained members of the Labour Party. The Standards and Privileges Committee banned Hoon for a minimum of five years and Byers and Caborn for two years, as Hoon was the most serious of the three. <mask> was sacked from the UK Government by Tony Blair.

masks:
Stephen John Byers
Stephen Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers
Stephen Byers


texts: The Chinese chemist, also known as Kwang-hsien Hsu, was born on November 7, 1920. He was an academician of the Chinese Academy of Science who was respected for his contributions in both theoretical and experimental chemistry. He is known as "The Father of Chinese Rare Earths Chemistry" because he was a former president of the Chinese Chemical Society. <mask> was born on November 7, 1920. He attended the Hangzhou Advanced Industrial Vocational School. The students and faculty were relocated to an advanced industrial school due to the Anti-Japanese War. SHANGHAI JURY TOU is now known as SHANGHAI JURY TOU.The university was disrupted again because of the war. He received his degree. In 1944. The teaching assistant in 1945 was <mask>n. He married one of his classmates. They passed national exams to study abroad. He traveled to the United States in 1948 to attend the graduate school of Washington University.He was able to transfer to Columbia University after ranking first in a summer class. He studied quantum chemistry with a minor in physics. He was a teaching assistant and allowed Gao Xiaoxia to join him at New York University to study analytical chemistry. In 1949, he received his masters degree and in 1951 he received his PhD. His thesis was in quantum chemistry. He became a member of the Chemical Society in February 1949. In October 1950, he became a member of the organization.The formation of the People's Republic of China in 1949 was the result of the Chinese Civil War. The Korean War began in June of 1950. The act forbidding Chinese citizens from returning to China was passed by the United States government. They were worried that they wouldn't be allowed to return home if they waited until she got her PhD. They left for China on the General Gordon, one of the last three ships to leave before the American ban went into effect. After returning to China in 1951, he became an associate professor at the Department of Chemistry. He held professorships in both the Department of Technical Physics and the Department of Chemistry.There were many directorships at the university. He worked on quantum chemistry and chemical bonding theory. He studied the bonding characteristics of molecule and came up with a formula for grouping elements into periods in the periodic table. This led to a better understanding of the actinides. The department of radiation chemistry was directed by <mask>. In the Chinese nuclear weapons development program, he played a role in the separation and extract of elements for nuclear fuels. He did research on the separation of the two elements.When the Cultural Revolution began, the department stopped doing atomic research. During the Cultural Revolution, <mask> and his wife were accused of being spies and sent to a labor camp. In 1972 he was asked to change his field of study to extract rare earth elements. During the 1970s, he made important contributions to the development of separation processes for rare earth elements. The success of <mask>'s research can be attributed to the development of microanalytical techniques. The time needed to extract materials and their cost were substantially reduced by the development of the countercurrent extraction process. The State Key Laboratory of Rare Earth Materials Chemistry and Applications was established in 1989 after the founding of the Research Center of Rare Earth Chemistry.He was the Chairman of the Academic Committee. Concerns were raised in 2005 about the mining of thorium in the Baotou area, where mine waste was released into the Yellow River. 150 million people rely on the Yellow River to get their drinking water. The Chinese have been suggested to develop rare earths stocks. There were more than 500 reviewed papers published by <mask>. The basic principles of quantum chemistry and Ab-initio Calculation were included. Hundreds of students have been supervised by <mask>.The second class and third class of 1987 received the China's State Natural Science Award, and the second class and third class of 1998 received the State Science and Technology Progress Award. The 2008 State Preeminent Science and Technology Award was received by <mask>. Hu Jintao presented it to him at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. He was also thanked by the Chinese leader. It's considered to be China's equivalent to the Nobel Prize. The Outstanding Alumni Lifetime Achievement Award was presented to five alumni in 2009. The asteroid was discovered in 2007, and was named in his memory.The official was published by the Minor Planet Center. The person who died in Beijing on April 28, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 In 1980 President of the Chinese Academy of Science, Vice-president of the Chinese Chemical Society, and editor-in-chief of Rare Earths were elected. There are external links to the Journal of Rare Earths and to the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

masks:
Xu
Xu Guangxia
Xu
Xu
Xu
Xu
Xu
Xu


texts: <mask> was an American composer and lyricist. <mask> was the first American to write primarily for film. He won three Oscars for "You'll Never Know", "Lullaby of Broadway" and "On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe". Busby Berkeley choreographed the first blockbuster film musical, 42nd Street, which he wrote the music for. Over the course of six decades, <mask> wrote more than 800 songs. <mask> hits included "I Only Have Eyes for You", "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby", "Jeepers Creepers", and "That's Amore". <mask>'s songs have been used in over 300 films, and he was one of America's most prolific film composers.<mask> was one of eleven children of Italian immigrants and was born in Brooklyn, New York. When <mask> was a child, his father changed the family name to <mask>. <mask> learned to play the accordion from his father, despite his parents not being able to afford music lessons. He learned to play the drums while singing in the church choir. He dropped out of high school to play in a band at a carnival at the age of 16. He taught himself to play the piano and by 1915 was an assistant director at the Motion Picture Studios, where he did a variety of administrative jobs, such as props man, and also played mood music on the piano for the actors. The cafés and silent-movie houses were where he played the piano.He began writing songs after joining the U.S. Navy. Between 1918 and 1981 Career <mask> wrote over 800 songs. They were mostly written for 56 feature films or used in other films that used <mask>'s new songs. His songs were used in over 300 films and 112 cartoons. The radio program "Your Hit Parade" ranked 42 of his songs in the top ten. Number 1 on Your Hit Parade was reached by 21 of these. "You'll Never Know" was seen 24 times.The American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP) has compiled a list of the 25 most-performed songs of the 20th century. The director of ASCAP was <mask>. Some of his most famous songs were written with lyricists Al Dubin, Billy Rose, Mack Gordon, Leo Robin, Ira Gershwin and Johnny Mercer. The first gold record in history was recorded in 1942 by the Glenn Miller Orchestra. It was No.1 on the pop singles chart for nine weeks in 1941–1942. His biggest hits were "There Will Never Be Another You", "I Only Have Eyes for You", "Forty-Second Street", and "The Gold Diggers' Song (We're in the Money)". "Rose of the Rio Grande" was <mask>'s first hit song and was written by EDGAR LESLIE.He wrote a number of hit songs in the 1920s, including "Seminola" and "Where Do You Work-a John?" "In My Gondola" and "Nagasaki" were both published in the same year. He composed the music for the song "Cheerful Little Earful" for the Billy Rose Broadway show, Sweet and Low, in 1930, as well as the music for the Ed Wynn Broadway show, The Laugh Parade, in 1931. He and Dubin wrote the score for the first blockbuster film musical, 42nd Street, and went on to write the scores for 32 more musicals. He wrote with Mack Gordon for 20th Century Fox. He wrote for many musicals, including The Harvey Girls and The Barkleys of Broadway, which starred Fred Astaire. The hit song "That's Amore" was written for the Martin and Lewis movie The Caddy, which was written by him.He wrote songs for more Jerry Lewis comedies. The films of Busby Berkeley were written by <mask> and he worked on 18 of them. His uptempo songs capture the vigorous frivolity of the Jazz Age and are as memorable as Berkeley's choreography. <mask> won the Academy Award for Best Song three times: "Lullaby of Broadway" with Al Dubin in 1935, and "You'll Never Know" with Mack Gordon in 1943. He was nominated for eleven Oscars. In 1955, <mask> wrote "The Legend of Wyatt Earp", which was used in the ABC/Desilu Studios television series, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp. He wrote the opening theme for the film "Hey, Marty", which won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1955.The last musical score that <mask> composed for Broadway was a flop called Shangri-La, which ran for only 21 performances. The song "An Affair to Remember" was nominated for an Academy Award. During the 1960s and 1970s, he continued to write songs for movies but never achieved the fame that he had in the past. Manhattan Melody, his last movie score, was never produced. The Latin text of the Mass was written by <mask> in 1962. This was performed a decade later at Loyola Marymount University, but has yet to be recorded commercially. He wrote a lot of short piano pieces.A dozen of these were released on a 1975 album called <mask>'s Piano Vignettes, played by Hugh Delain. Several pianists have recorded <mask>. <mask> married Josephine in 1917. They had two children, <mask>. and Joan. 1925). His wife passed away in 1993. <mask> died in Los Angeles.He is buried in the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery. The first few notes of "You'll Never Know" are displayed on the plaque. <mask> is the name of a theatre in New York. The king of this army of unknown soldiers, the Hollywood incognitos, was <mask>, who had more songs on the Hit Parade than Berlin, and who would win the contest if enough people showed up. The anonymity of the man is matched by the familiarity of <mask>'s songs. The Lawrence Welk Show devoted at least three episodes to <mask>'s music: Season 18, Episode 5, October 7, 1972; Season 25, Episode 10, November 24, 1979; and Season 27, Episode 17, January 2, 1982. The Broadway musical 42nd Street won the Tony Award for Best Musical in 1981 and ran for 3,486 performances.The score included songs from several movie musicals, including 42nd Street, Dames, Go Into Your Dance, and Gold Diggers of 1935. "Lullaby of Broadway" w. Al Dubin was nominated for an Academy Award. "Jeepers Creepers" (1937) w. Al Dubin for Mr. Dodd Takes the Air. 1 hit was "Too Many Tears" w. Al Dubin. "Jeepers Creepers" w. Al Dubin and "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" w. Johnny Mercer. "Would You Like to Take a Walk?" is a song he likes. "I Found a Million Dollar Baby (in a Five and Ten Cent Store)", "You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me", and "Summer Night" were all written by Billy Rose.The <mask> website has a list of <mask>'s major song successes. Guide to Musical Theatre has a biography of America's Foremost Composer, <mask>.

masks:
Harry Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Harry
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Harry Warren
Warren
Warren
Harry Jr
Warren
Warren
Harry Warren
Harry Warren
Warren
Harry Warren
Warren
Harry Warren


texts: Mr. Chi Pig was a Canadian punk rock vocalist and artist who died on July 16, 2020. He fronted the hardcore punk band from 1981 to 2018). The Wongs, Little Joe, and Slaveco were some of the groups he led. A prolific artist and sardonic lyricist, Chinn was an energetic vocalist. He advocated for queer identity in punk rock. His struggles with addiction and mental health problems were well documented, and he died of undisclosed health issues at age 57. Born to German and Chinese parents, Chinn was the second youngest of twelve children.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was close to his siblings and parents. He was interested in punk rock, skateboarding, and art as a teenager. The punk rock band Live Sex Shows was formed in 1981 by Chinn, who met the twins through skateboarding. Society's No Fuck Use was formed by three musicians after the group was short-lived. The skate punk subgenre was influenced by the influence of the Canadian hardcore punk community. Much of the artwork used on the group's records was provided by Chinn.He was an energetic and charismatic performer who incorporated masks, puppets, and other props into the band's stage show. While touring behind their second album, If You Swear, You'll Catch No Fish, Chinn suffered a head injury that he later blamed on his mental and physical decline. The band suffered from in-fighting as they continued to find success. After threeLPs with a changing rhythm section and extensive touring in North America and Europe, the group ceased to exist in 1989. The Wongs were formed in the early 1990s after Chinn moved to Vancouver. The band released a cassette and toured with a group that included Bif Naked and Randy Steffes. Little Joe was active for the next two years and recorded a demo in 1992.A long battle with hard drug addiction began after he moved to Vancouver. This period marked the beginning of Chinn's open identification as a homosexual. The Last of the Big Time Suspenders was released in 1991 to satisfy their contract with Cargo Records. The band signed to Epitaph Records in 1993 after a successful tour. Their five years with Epitaph resulted in three studio albums and the greatest industry prominence in the band's career; the records reached six-digit record sales and toured with successful punk rock acts like Green Day and Bad Religion. Increased drug use and the death of his mother caused Chinn's mental and physical health to diminish. Epitaph decided against renewing the band's contract.This resulted in heavy band debt and the departure of two members, but the remaining members kept the band active as a four-piece for the first time in its career while looking for a new recording contract. The era ended after the departure of Rob Johnson. The new group Slaveco was formed by Chinn. Future members of SNFU, Matt Warhurst and Jay Black were with them. In the Meantime and In Between Time, their seventh studio album, was released late in 2003 and then again in 2005 due to exhaustion and disagreements. Slaveco. After becoming inactive, Chinn spiraled into depression, poverty, and addiction, leading to his homelessness.In collaboration with other musicians, including Johnson, Chinn began work on an unfinished solo album. After <mask> joined the band, he began playing sets of SNFU material with a new rhythm section. Jon Card and several new members were a part of the third incarnation of SNFU, which toured Europe, Canada, and Central America. The film Mr. Chi Pig was released in March of 2010. The film was made by the Canadian company Prairie Coast Films and was directed by Sean Patrick Shaul. Their influence on the rock scene at large was cited. The escape from these conditions that the 2007 SNFU reunion represented was documented in the film.Following various members' emigrations, the SNFU became fractured after Chinn suffered from severe pneumonia. In support of the band's official biography, Chris Walter's...What No One else Wanted to Say, the group toured the following year. In 2013, Chinn began performing solo acoustic sets. Their eighth and final studio album, Never Trouble Trouble Until Trouble Troubles You, was released this year. In the past four years, Chinn led new lineups of SNFU featuring former bassist Dave Bacon, guitarist Kurt Robertson, and several drummers across various Canadian and European tours. The final performances took place in Europe. The band decided to take a break due to Chinn's health.He focused on his art after his illness and death. In November, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 "Painful Reminder" and "Hurt" were both written by Nine Inch Nails and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He passed away on July 16, 2020. The acoustic track "Cement Mixer" was released shortly after his death. "Some Other Time" b/w "Hurt" and "Painful Reminder" are included in the discography. Canadian people of German descent, Canadian people of Chinese descent, and 21st-century LGBT people are members.


texts: The first head of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development was <mask>, a French economic and social theorist, writer, political adviser and senior civil servant. Claude Allgre requested a reform of the higher education degrees system in 1997. He was the leader of the government committee on how to ignite the growth of the French economy. The European program is dedicated to the development of new technologies. He founded the non-profit organization PlaNet Finance, now called Positive Planet, and is the head of A&A, an international consulting firm on strategy, corporate finance and venture capital. He has been nominated to serve on the board of the museum. He has published more than fifty books, including Verbatim (1981), Noise: The Political Economy of Music 1985 and Labyrinth in Culture and Society: Pathways to Wisdom 1999.He was named one of the top 100 "global thinkers" by Foreign Policy in 2009. <mask> was born on November 1, 1943, in Algeria, with his twin brother Bernard. <mask>, his father, is a self-educated person who achieved success in perfumery. On January 27, 1943, he married Fernande Abécassis. His sister, Fabienne, was born on February 11, 1954. After the beginning of the Algerian independence war, his father decided to move to Paris with his family. In the 16th arrondissement, <mask> and Bernard studied at the Lycée Janson-de-Sailly, where they met Jean-Louis Bianco and Laurent Fabius.<mask> graduated from the cole polytechnique in 1966. He graduated from the cole des mines, Sciences Po and the cole nationale d'administration. In 1968, while doing an internship at the prefecture of a French department, he met for the second time with the President of the department, whom he had met for the first time three years before. In 1972 <mask> received a PhD in economics from University Paris Dauphine. The jury of his PhD was chaired by Serres. He became a member of the Council of State when he was 27. He was awarded a prize from the Academy of Sciences for his first two books, Analyse économique de la vie politique and Modles politiques.<mask> taught economics from 1968 to 1985 at the cole des Ponts et chaussées. He gathered several young researchers Yves Stourdzé, Jean-Hervé Lorenzi, and rik Orsenna in his laboratory. The political career of <mask> began in December 1973. He directed his campaign for president in 1974. He became the opposition's main chief of staff. After he was elected President, Franois Mitterrand named <mask> as his special adviser. <mask> wrote notes every evening for the attention of the French President, which dealt with economics, culture, politics, or the last book he read.He attended all the Cabinet meetings, the Defense Council, and the bilateral meetings between the President and foreign heads of States and governments. He will be the personal representative of a head of State for the European and G7 summits. Raymond Barre, <mask>, Philippe Séguin, Jean-Luc Lagardre,Antoine Riboud,Michel Serres, Coluche were added to Attali's circle of acquaintances. He advised the President to get several promising graduates from the cole nationale d'administration to join his team. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 in 1982, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 in 1982, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 in 1982, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 in 1982, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 in 1982, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 in 1982, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The G7 Summit of the Arch and the Versailles G7 summit were organised by him. The bicentenary of the French Revolution was celebrated on 14 July 1989.The LMD model was implemented after a reform of the tertiary education degree system. He was asked to chair a bipartisan commission in 2008 and 2010 to propose reforms to foster French economic growth. The concept of positive economy was advocated in a report delivered to the president by <mask>. Some of the provisions of the law were inspired by his ideas. The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars of the United States presented the Woodrow Wilson Award for Public Service to <mask>. Rattachism has been supported by Attali. Action Against Hunger (Action Contre La Faim) was founded in 1979.He gave Yves Stourdzé the direction of the European program EUREKA, which was dedicated to the development of new technologies. He initiated an international plan of action against the flooding in Bangladesh. <mask> left the Elysée Palace in August 1989. He was the first president of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. He wanted to support the reconstruction of Eastern European countries after the fall of the Berlin Wall. He chaired the Paris conference that led to the creation of the EBRD. Protection of nuclear power plants, protecting the environment, and reinforcing private sector competitiveness were some of the investments promoted by his leadership.In 1991, <mask> invited Gorbachev to the headquarters of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, despite the opinion of British Prime Minister John Major. The heads of government of the G7 were compelled to receive the Soviet head of state because of his actions. The British press started to question the management of the institution after a phone call between <mask> and John Major. There were shocking details of the management of the EBRD. Some of the information was taken up by French journalists. The work in question had been done under the supervision of an international working group to which I did not belong. The final discharge for the management of the institution was given to Attali by the board of governors.His reputation never recovered. In 1993, <mask> won a libel suit after he was accused of plagiarizing several paragraphs from the French head of State in his book Verbatim. The article on the front page of the Herald Tribune was false. Franois Mitterrand admitted in an interview that he had asked <mask> to write the book, and that he had given the author the chance to make changes. Positive Planet is a non-profit organization which is active in more than 80 countries and employs over 500 staff. Positive Planet is active in France's suburbs. In 2001 <mask> was subject to investigations on the charges of "concealment of company assets which have been misuse and influence peddling".He was discharged from the court on the basis of the doubt. The creation of a new global order will condition the survival of democracy through the establishment of a global rule of law. The financial crisis that started in 2008 may be solved by the regulation of the economy by a global financial supervision institution. The financial institution is a first step towards the establishment of a democratic world government, which the European Union can be a laboratory for, according to his 1981 book Verbatim. A&A is an international advisory firm which specializes in strategy consulting, corporate finance and venture capital to help companies' long-term development. In 2012 Attali became a member of the board of the Swiss broker. Cheuvreux, which employs 700 people worldwide, was sold by Crédit Agricole.The board of Slate.fr is chaired by him. In September 2010, <mask> was appointed as a member of the Musée d'Orsay. He plays the piano and wrote lyrics for Barbara. He is the author of a book about the economy of music and the importance of music in the evolution of our societies. In 1978, he played himself in a movie. He directs the orchestra at the University. He performed many different pieces, which ranged from a symphony composed by Benda to a mass composed by Mozart.He co- directed the Lamoureux Orchestra with his friend, the geneticist Daniel Cohen, in Paris in 2012 for the opening of the Barber of Sevilla. He directed the Lausanne Sinfonietta in August and the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra in Jerusalem and then in Paris. He directed the orchestra in many places. In 2012 he and Patrick Souillot created a national organization with the aim of coordinating the production of cooperative operas with the participation of students from Vocational highschools. Reflections on growth and positive economics Commission for the Liberation of French Growth, known as "Attali Commission", was chaired by Attali. Most of the members were liberals and social democrats. The unanimous report was handed over to the President.Various recommendations were made to transform the French economy and society in order tounlock economic growth. In 2012 the French President ordered a report on the "positive economics" situation. The goal of the report was to put an end to the short-termism, to move from an economy based on the short-term to an economy based on public interest and the interest of future generations, and to organize the transition from an old model based on the wealth economy to a 44 reforms were proposed by this report. The literary work of <mask> covers a wide range of topics and almost every possible subject in the field of literature: mathematics, economic theory, essays, novels, biographies, memoirs, children's stories, and theater. It is hard to find a common thread in his work. The task of describing the future from a long-term analysis of the past is a daunting one.He had to retell the story of human activity and its various dimensions: music, time, property, France, nomadic life, health, the seas, modernity, global governance, love and death. Several publications on analytical methods have been put forward by him. His work shows a vision of history that is both ideological and technological. His work depicts the slow transformation of humanity into an artifact in which man becomes an object to escape death, and the evolution toward chaos that accompanies such transformation, as well as the fact that man is waiting for an awakening leading to a new global governance. In books written during key events, Attali tried to highlight certain moments of the present and the near future. The future of socialism, altruism, and methods of personal growth were discussed by Attali. In La parole et l'outil (1976), he announced and described the shift from an energy-based society to an information-based society, despite being weak at the time.In 1977 he talked about the internet, the importance of musical practice, and the emergence of the personal computer. In 1980, he announced the shift of the centre of power around the Pacific. The advent of transhumanism was announced in L'ordre Cannibale. The rapid pace of history was announced in Histoires du temps. Poly-romantic relationships were announced in Amours. He invented the concept of the "nomadic object" after announcing the break-up of property and its use. He predicted the decline of US power in 1990.He announced a power grab by health data and insurance companies. The great movement of populations whose sedentary life was only a temporary stage was described in L'homme nomade. He took on the subject of the place of Jewish thought and the Jewish people in history, as well as reflecting on the many dimensions. He looked at inter- religious dialogue. The focus of his biographical publishing is to retell the lives of characters who disrupted world history by the strength of their ideas, such as Warburg, Pascal, Marx, Gandhi, Diderot, and all those for whom he wrote a short biography in Phares. The same themes are addressed in <mask>'s novels, which are mostly categorized in fantasy genre. The risks confronted by humanity are the subject of his novels, with characters anxious to hide and disappear.He has combined crime novels with a future where a police chief reappears, and the action takes place in a near future period. In conclusion, <mask> has narrated some of the major events in which he was involved in several memoirs: first, in Verbatim 1, 2 and 3, he kept, at the request of Franois Mitterrand, the daily newspaper in the years during Mitterand's He remembered the creation of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development in Europe(s) and drew a portrait of Franois Mitterrand from the twenty years he spent at his side. Covid conspiracy theorists spread quotes from the book Verbatim on the internet. The quotes are not real. Noise: The Political Economy of Music was translated by Brian Massumi. Susan McClary wrote the afterword.The University of Minnesota Press. A man of influence is S.G. Warburg in Millennium: Winners and Losers in the Coming Order. The original title was Karl Marx ou l'esprit du monde Les Juifs, le Monde et l'Argent. The economic history of the Jewish people can be found on <mask>'s home page. <mask> was interviewed around his last book "Une brve histoire de l'avenir" by Denis Failly.

masks:
Jacques Attali
Jacques Attali
Simon Attali
Jacques
Jacques
Attali
Jacques Attali
Attali
Attali
Jacques Attali
Jacques Delors
Attali
Attali
Jacques Attali
Attali
Jacques Attali
Attali
Attali
Attali
Attali
Attali
Attali
Attali
Jacques Attali
Jacques Attali


texts: <mask> is a German television and film actor. He grew up in the former East German town of Berlin Mitte. He was discovered at the age of 12 by stage director Thomas Heise, who cast him in the stage play Im Schlagschatten des Mondes, which he stayed with for the next four years to play in other productions. He was able to move out of his parents' place when he was 18 because of acting jobs. He left school with a certificate. In 1996, he appeared in the Sat.1 TV series Hallo, Onkel Doc! At the age of 14.The breakthrough for him came with his performance in Crazy, directed by Hans-Christian Schmid, for which he received the Talented Young Actor Award. In the 2004 film Before the Fall, Schilling and Riemelt played young and fragile students at a Nazi elite school. He studied in New York for half a year after receiving a scholarship. He became a father to a son in the same year. The UK DVD release of Dawn of Evil: Rise of the Reich was co-starring Gtz George, who was later given the role of the young Adolf Hitler. After school, he wanted to become a painter. He said in a 2008 interview that being in the acting profession was a major disadvantage because he had to deliver himself up on a day-to-day basis.The first child for the director and his partner, the assistant director, was born in the summer of 2014. The first daughter and second child were born in January of last year. Filmography of Hallo, Onkel Doc! 1999: Tatort is an episode of the TV series. The film is called Ludwig II. Theatrical film: A Coffee in Berlin, TV mini-series: Hai-Alarm am Mggelsee, comedy: Unsere Mtter. No System is Safe, Who Am I, Posthumous, Woman in Gold, The Same Sky, and Never Look Away are some of the shows on the streaming service.He won an award for his performance in Before the Fall at the Undine Awards in Germany.


texts: Anne, Princess <mask> and Princess of Orange was the second child and eldest daughter of King George II of Great Britain. She was the wife of William IV, Prince of Orange, the first hereditary stadtholder of all seven provinces of the Northern Netherlands. She was Regent of the Netherlands from 1751 until her death in 1759, but she was unable to convince the Dutch Republic to enter the Seven Years' War. Princess Anne was the second daughter to hold the title Princess <mask>. She was styled in the Netherlands. Anne was born five years before George I succeeded to the thrones of Great Britain and Ireland. She was christened after her birth.She was named after Anne, Queen of Great Britain. She was taught music by Hndel and learned German, French, and English. Hndel said he would make the only exception for Anne, the flower of princesses. She was a lifelong supporter of his music and operas. Anne contracted and survived the disease in 1720, and two years later her mother helped to popularise the practice of variolation, an early type of immunisation against the disease. Six prisoners who were condemned to death were offered the chance to undergo variolation instead of being put to death, as well as six orphan children who were given the same treatment as a further test. The Queen had her two younger daughters inoculated because of its medical value.Anne's face was scarred by the disease, and she was not as pretty as her sisters. George II created his eldest daughter Princess <mask>, a title which had fallen from use since Charles I created his daughter Mary, Princess of Orange in 1642. A potential marriage contract between Anne and King Louis XV of France was considered. France could be given protection against Spain, as well as neutrality from The Netherlands and Prussia, if a marriage were to take place. Problems were caused by the religious issues. While it was assumed that Anne would have to convert to Catholicism, there were concerns that this would not be enough for the Pope, who was worried about the broken betrothal between Louis XV and a Spanish princess, and the prospect of Anne becoming Regent of France. The French insisted that Anne convert to Catholicism.She married William IV in the Chapel Royal at St. James's Palace. She stopped using her British title in favor of her new one. This is the day was set by <mask> to the princess's own words and was played at her wedding. In honor of her wedding, <mask> composed an opera, Parnasso in Festa, which was performed for the first time at the King's Theatre, London, on 13 March 1734, with great success. Anne said she would marry William even if he were a baboon. She wanted to be married so she could avoid a life as a spinster at the court of her father and brother. She had a fight with her brother about her choice.After a honeymoon, William and Anne sailed to Holland. They lived at Leeuwarden in the Netherlands. Anne thought she should give birth to her child in England because the child would be in the line of succession to the British throne. She was told by her father and husband to return to Holland after a short stay. Anne was not with the child by April 1735. She became pregnant in 1736, but the child was stillborn. Anne did not get along well with her mother-in-law Marie Louise of Hesse-Kassel.Anne was considered to have a regal essence but seemed to have a belief in British superiority over the Dutch, she was also thought to be neglectful of her duties, and she was accused of displaying little consideration for her courtiers. Her relationship with William, which was at first distant, eventually developed into harmony and intimacy, which is displayed in their correspondence. After a constitutional reform made his authority hereditary, William became stadtholder of all the Seven United Provinces. Anne introduced Hndel to the Netherlands after William accepted her invitation to her music life. One of her ladies-in-waiting was the composer. Anne was appointed regent for her three-year-old son, William V, after Regency William IV died at the age of forty. She was unpopular because she was arrogant and hard-working.She was in a difficult position because of the commercial rivalry between Holland and Great Britain. Anne's policy was to defend the authority of the central stadtholder government over the traditional rights of the Dutch states. Anne defended the centralized government after her late husband's reform of the hereditary post of stadtholder was questioned. She prevented the city of Haarlem from holding its election because she refused to release its list of candidates. The new hereditary Stadtholder rule in the Netherlands was secured by her consolidation policy. Anne favored the British alliance with the Emperor before the French, a policy which was not popular in the Netherlands, and her fortification of the southern provinces against the French Netherlands was met with great opposition. Anne continued to act as regent until her death from dropsy in 1759, when she was replaced by her mother-in-law.Anne's daughter, Carolina, was regent until William V was eighteen years old in 1766. The self-portrait that the princess made in 1740 is in the collection of the House of Orange-Nassau Historic Collections Trust. She made a portrait of van der Mijn while he was at work. Legacy Princess Anne is named after her. Anne was granted use of the arms of the realm on 31 January 1719 when she was a grandchild. Anne's difference changed to a label argent of three points when she was a child. There are references to George II and Queen Caroline in the issue.There is a publishing house in Stroud, Gloucestershire. There are links to births and deaths from the 18th century.

masks: Royal Royal Royal Handel Handel


texts: <mask> is a musician. He has collaborated with others in his bands Jack and Jacques. Jack was formed in 1993 after <mask> moved to London and signed a music publishing deal with Warner/Chappell Music and a record deal with Too Pure. The first two of Jack's albums, Pioneer Soundtracks and The Jazz Age, received excellent reviews and were placed highly in critics' end-of-year polls. Despite the overwhelmingly positive reaction and extensive UK and European touring, sales for both records were disappointing and no Jack record would ever make the UK Top 40 single or albums charts. The End of the Way It's Always Been was released on the Les Disques du Crépuscule label. Kirk Lake and Dan Fante collaborated on the record.The tour promoted the record. The UK critical reaction to the album was less positive than for the first two Jack albums, but the album was successful in France. The five-track 'La belle et la Discothque' was recorded by Jack and Simon Raymonde, son of Ivor Raymonde. Jack co-writer/lead guitarist Matthew Scott occasionally recorded with <mask> in his side project Jacques, which included two albums and a number of singles. Setanta Records released the albums. The first Jacques album was How To Make Love. Momus produced a more experimental sound than <mask> did with Jack.Compared to Pioneer Soundtracks, the hastily recorded album received mixed reviews. The second album, To Stars (2000), had more in common with the Jack sound and was generally more well-received than its predecessor. When Jacques were dropped by Setanta in 2001, there was a cancellation of the third album. Neu York, credited to "anthony", is one of the three solo full-length albums <mask> has released. I was born in prehistoric Spain and was included in a footnote to Neu York. British Ballads is his "proper" debut solo record according to <mask>. Colin Wilson, John Howard, ex-Cocteau Twin Simon Raymonde, and English folk artist Vashti Bunyan made appearances.The album received some of the best reviews of <mask>' career, but yet again, with no real radio play and without funds to tour, the sales were disappointing. <mask> stated on his website that it was impractical to record a new album on the same scale since most of the musicians on British Ballads were session musicians. He did however release 'A Painter's life' in the year 2019. 'Life's too Long' was released in 2011. <mask> attended a Simon Raymonde recording session where Vashti Bunyan was recording her version of a <mask> song. Six years later, this would surface on the Bees dream of flowers. <mask> joined a Spanish band, La Muneca de Sal, in 2009, and contributed some of his own songs.The band played songs from previous projects. He has collaborated with many other artists, both as a co-composer and producer, including Momus, Colin Wilson, Dan Fante, Vashti Bunyan, Kirk lake and Martin Carr. He sang with the Moscow Philharmonic in 2000. In 2016 he composed music for two feature-length films: Open my Eyes and Adrift in Soho. The latter was released in 2020. <mask> has written five biographies. The Walker Brothers' first album was released in the UK and US in August 2009.The second Jeff Buckley commission was published in both countries in July of that year. <mask>' biography on Leonard Cohen was published in 2011. It has been published in twelve different languages. A biography of the band Japan: A foreign place was released in 2015, followed by a biography of the solo careers of all Ex-Japan members. The books were translated into Japanese. He edited and contributed to a book about early Japan. <mask> has worked as a journalist for several magazines in the UK and the US, most notably Stop Smiling magazine, Classic Pop, Shindig and The Sunday Express.A collection of his lyrics, poetry and prose entitled "These Roses taste like ashes" was published in 2002. In 2007, there was a collection of poetry called 'Calling all demons'. The anthology 'Interior Cities' includes both of these. He does occasional acting in short films. <mask> was born in Wales in 1971. <mask> has lived in many places since then. He lives in Wales.There are references to Welsh rock musicians and Britpop musicians.

masks:
Anthony Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds
Reynolds


texts: <mask> is an Irish Labour Party politician who has been a Teachta Dla for the Dublin Bay South constituency since winning a by-election on 9 July 2021. <mask> was Leader of the Labour Party in the Seanad from 2011 to 2021, and a Senator for the Dublin University constituency from 2007 to 2011. From 2011 to 2016 she was the deputy leader of Seanad ireann. She is the Professor of Criminal Law, Criminology and Penology at the TCD Law School. She has a degree. An LL.M. was obtained from TCD. The London School of Economics has a degree in economics.She teaches criminology and penology at Trinity as well as feminist theory and law. Her research interests are criminal law and criminology, constitutional law, feminist theories and law, human rights and equality issues in law. She has a high media profile and is known for her abortion rights campaigning. Bacik's family name is from the Czech Republic. When the Communists began to take over private businesses, her paternal grandfather moved to Ireland with his young family. He was involved in the establishment of Waterford Crystal. Her mother's side of the family are Murphys.Alan Saul and his two daughters live in Portobello, Dublin. The Women's Room by Marilyn French was a book that greatly influenced her politics and around the same time, The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists was also very influential. She was educated at a college in Dublin. <mask> resigned as president of the Trinity College Dublin Students' Union in 1990 after breaking the mandate from the membership regarding voting for candidates at a Union of Students in Ireland conference. Despite 13 TCD representatives being mandated to vote for one candidate, Martin Whelan, a former TCD SU president, it transpired that he received only 12 votes, Bacik's vote instead being given to the feminist former UCD SU officer, Karen Quinlivan. A controversy in the Students' Union led to <mask>'s resignation. She was taken to court by the Society for the Protection of the Unborn Child for giving information on abortion.The success in the court case came in the 1990s, long after Bacik had graduated from Trinity College. Bacik has been described as "Labour's queen of political correctness" and her policies have been described as liberal and social democratic. In 1997 and 2002 she was an Independent candidate in the Dublin University constituency. She was a candidate for the European Parliament in the Dublin constituency. She ran on the same ticket as Proinsias De Rossa. She received 40,707 first preference votes but was not elected. <mask> was one of 61 Irish academics who signed a letter to The Irish Times calling for an academic boycott of Israel.She called for a general boycott of Israeli goods in February 2009, after declaring that she wants Ireland to break off diplomatic relations with Israel. She was elected to the third seat in the Seanad ireann in 2007, behind the sitting Independent senators. She was an Independent senator. In June 2009, <mask> was the Labour Party candidate for the Dublin Central by-election and she came in third with 17% of the first preference votes. She became the Labour Party Seanad spokesman for Justice and Arts, Sports and Tourism after joining the party. She did not get the Labour's nomination to run for the Dil in Dublin South East. She was added to the ticket in December 2010 as the second candidate in the Dn Laoghaire constituency.Gilmore received more first preference votes than Bacik, but she was not elected. She became the deputy leader of the Seanad after she was re-elected to Seanad ireann. She held her seat in the Seanad for two years. The Mother and Baby Homes Commission of Investigation found that hundreds of children had died while in the care of homes run by the Catholic Church, and Bacik called for the government to take financial action against the religious orders involved. In December 2020, Bacik called for foreign frontline medical workers in Ireland to be rewarded with fast-tracked citizenship applications, as has been done in France. After the resignation of Eoghan Murphy from his Dil seat in Dublin Bay South, Bacik announced her intention to stand in the upcoming by-election. Bacik had an emphasis on providing affordable housing, as well as improving healthcare and childcare, tackling climate change, and achieving a true republic in which church and state are separated.<mask> has claimed that she has more bills passed into law on issues such as workers' conditions, women's health rights, and LGBT equality than any other Senator. The Minister for Defence Simon Coveney rejected <mask>'s proposal to increase the number of sports amenities for children in the area. Bacik received 8,131 first preference votes. Bacik apologized for attending the Merrion Hotel's party in July of that year. She believed that it took place within the Covid-19 restrictions. Bacik acted as a junior counsel in the unsuccessful Irish High Court case against the Revenue Commissioners over the non-recognition of their Canadian same-sex marriage. Bacik was named Irish Woman Lawyer of the Year by the Irish Women Lawyers Association.Ivana Bacik's page on the Labour Party website contains links to other websites.

masks:
Ivana Catherine Bacik
Bacik
Bacik
Bacik
Bacik
Bacik
Bacik
Bacik


texts: <mask> was a stamp dealer who was active in London in the early part of the twentieth century and who has since been revealed to be a major supplier of stamps with forged cancels. Over four hundred fake cancellation were used with her. There is a possibility that a 1967 canceller is not a fake. This is not in the Royal Philatelic Society London archive. <mask> was a forgery business that used fake handstamps to turn unused stamps into more valuable used ones. The fake cachets, cork cancels, surcharges and overprints were used. There are probably more fake cancels that have yet to be discovered, and they were mostly used for British Commonwealth stamps.The wooden cancels were thought to have been made in France, while the zincograph and copper plated implements may have been created originally for use as book or catalogue illustrations. <mask> of Rheims ran an underground escape operation for British pilots who were downed in France during World War II. The nom de guerre used by this group was 'Madame <mask>', which was probably not the name of one person. According to new evidence, the wooden instruments were the work of master-forger Raoul de Thuin. As <mask> was usually responsible for serving customers, the business and fakes have come to be attributed to her, however, even less is known about him than his wife. The extent of <mask>'s involvement in the business has yet to be determined and may be more extensive than previously thought. The trade was very profitable because the changed stamps were sold to dealers for resale.Ted Proud, the postal historian, disagrees with the idea that the fake cancels were hired out to unscrupulous dealers to make their own stamps. Madame <mask> had a place on Irving Street, just off Charing Cross Road. The exact dates when the business was carried on are unknown, however, the first use of the cancels appears to be between the first and second World Wars, and the most recent date on any fake cancel is 1949. Three sheets of paper with 120 different impressions have been found in the Stanley Gibbons reference collection and it is possible that they were folded so as to make a booklet of samples. The samples were made up some time after the August 28, 1915 cancellation for Tarquah, Gold Coast. Gordon Rhodes, who traded from 17A Lime Street, London, is recorded in Kelly's Directory from 1935 to 1960. Cecil Jones took over the shop after Rhodes died.Jones used it to fund his gambling habit. It is thought that the production of forgeries ended in the 1960s after the shop changed its name to the South London Stamp Company. In a letter to The London Philatelist, Ted Proud referred to two other dealers who were similar to Dealer A and Dealer B. Dealer A had a stock of printers blocks of cancels used to illustrate magazine articles and books who would also cancel unused stamps. He said that <mask>'s stock of fake date-stamps was larger than that of Dealer B. He is said to have had a perforating machine made by his brother. <mask>'s business was well known in the stamp trade at the time as one of selling "repaired" stamps with a cancellation service as an extra feature.The City Stamp Shop is located at 1 St. Swithin's Lane, London EC4. The forgery of Silver Jubilee was the subject of a prosecution. Harris and Whitehurst were associated with The Broadway Stamp Company. He set up shop inBermuda after serving his time. He sold stamps while he was a Lieutenant at the shore based HMS Goshawk. Commander E.D. was noted by Ted Proud. He was in Malaya at the end of the war.He specialized in the stamps of the Japanese Occupation of Malaya and wrote a book about it. Most of the stamps he expertized appeared right. He visited a stamp dealer in Jamaica. He sold his stock to Harry Martin Jr. of the Empire Stamp Corporation in 1963. By 1975, he was back in the island. St. Brendan's Hospital is a mental health institution. The <mask> instruments and paraphernalia were purchased by a retired stamp dealer in order to prevent further use.George was Clive's father and he died in 1990. The museum of the Royal Philatelic Society London houses the <mask> items. See the list of stamp forgers References. West. <mask> forged postmarks by the Royal Philatelic Society London. Madame Joseph Revisited was published by the Royal Philatelic Society London. <mask> Solomon Islands cancels British stamp dealers Year of death missing Year of birth missing Philately of the Solomon Islands.

masks:
Madame Joseph
Madame Joseph
Madame Joseph
Joseph
Madame Joseph
Monsieur Joseph
Joseph
Madame Joseph
Madame Joseph
Joseph
Madame Joseph
Madame Joseph
Madame Joseph


texts: The head of the political department of the German Foreign Office for more than thirty years was <mask>. He was involved in shaping foreign policy after Bismarck was dismissed. The son of a military officer is from the province of Brandenburg. He graduated from the Frederick William University of Berlin in 1856. After joining the diplomatic service, <mask> became an attache at the Prussian embassy in Saint Petersburg and later served as a member of the legations at Rio de Janeiro, London, Washington, and Florence. <mask>'s relationship with the wife of Senator Charles Sumner led to his withdrawal and the divorce of the couple. The establishment of the German Empire in 1871 made <mask> the secretary of the ambassador in Paris.Chancellor of Bismarck finally enforced the discharge and conviction of Von Arnim, who was a fierce opponent of the French royalists and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> was both an essential and a suspiciously eyed associate of Bismarck, who behind his back called him a "hyena", when he assumed office as legation secretary in Berlin in 1876. In 1890, <mask>'s career was promoted by the dismissal of Bismarck. The new chancellor was ignorant of foreign affairs and <mask> became indispensable. <mask> was regarded as a skillful though devious man. The part he played in the Arnim scandal that made him powerful enemies was the reason for his reluctance to emerge into the public eye. He was not responsible for the weakness of his position.He protested against the telegram but did not succeed. He was able to realize his ideas where they were acceptable. He was the Political Secretary to the Foreign Office in the 1890s. He was chiefly responsible for the acquisition of Tsingtao and the German interests in China. If the skill and pertinacity with which <mask> carried through his plans was learned in the school of Bismarck, he wouldn't have acquired the faculty he did. The abandonment of the Reinsurance Treaty with Russia in 1890, his Chinese policy, and his part in the Moroccan crisis which led to the Algeciras Conference in 1906 are all seen as blunders. The Kaiser decided to go to Tangier as a protest against the attempt at Germany's isolation.<mask> did not approve of the later developments of German policy in the Morocco on the grounds that the result would be to strengthen the Anglo- French relationship. He resigned one month after taking no active part in the matter. His attitude towards the expansion of the Imperial Navy was determined by his belief that Germany's position would remain unsafe until an understanding had been reached with Britain. <mask> objected to the programme of the Navy League on three main grounds: the ill-feeling likely to be aroused in South Germany, and the inevitable dislocation. As for the idea that Germany's power would be increased, he wrote in reply to a letter from Karl Galster, this was a simple question of arithmetic, for how would the sea-power of Germany be relatively increased if for every new German ship Britain. On May 8, 1909, <mask> died in Berlin and his body was buried. His assets included a lot of secret information about German statesmen.There were rumors that he may have been an Informant in the Harden-Eulenburg Affair. <mask> <mask> was the main character in the TV series Fall of Eagles. Chapter 6 of "The Monster of the Labyrinth" is about Robert K. Massie. A man named Norman Rich. <mask> <mask> is the author of Politics and Diplomacy. The year 1965, Cambridge. T. G. Otte wrote "Great Britain, Germany, and the Far-Eastern Crisis of 1897-8" in the English Historical Review.The Holstein Papers are primary sources. There is a new edition of Vol. Norman Rich and M. H. Fisher edited I. Memoirs and Political Observations. The Holstein Papers were published in 1955. There is a new edition of Vol. The review of <mask> <mask> was published in the Historical Journal. He is portrayed in the 3rd episode of Fall of Eagles under the name "<mask>."People from the Province of Brandenburg were buried at the Invalids' Cemetery.

masks: Friedrich August Karl Ferdinand Julius von Holstein


texts: <mask>'Siadhail was born in 1947. The Irish American Culture Institute Prize for Literature is one of his awards. <mask>'Siadhail was born into a middle-class Dublin family. His father, a chartered accountant, was born in County Monaghan and worked most of his life in Dublin, while his mother was a Dubliner. In his work, they are portrayed in several poems. In a sequence of poems "Departure" (The Chosen Garden), O'Siadhail describes his time at the Jesuit boarding school Clongowes Wood College, where he was educated from the age of twelve. He was introduced to contemporary poetry by his English teacher at Clongowes.He first went to the Aran Islands at thirteen. The impact of this pre-industrial society on him was profound. This tension between his love of his native Dublin and his emotional involvement with those outlying communities is reflected in his earlier work. His teachers at Trinity College Dublin were David H. Greene and Mirtn  Cadhain. He obtained a First Class Honours Degree after being elected a Scholar of the College. His circle in Trinity included David McConnell, Mary Robinson and David F. Ford. O'Siadhail studied folklore and Icelandic at the University of Oslo after embarking on a government exchange scholarship.He sees Scandinavian literature as a major influence. He married a person who was born in Gweedore. She was a teacher and headmistress in an inner-city Dublin primary school until 1995 when she retired due to Parkinson's disease. She has been a central figure in O'Siadhail's oeuvre, celebrated in the sequence "Rerooting" in The Chosen Garden and in Love Life, which is a meditation on their lifelong relationship. The progression of Parkinson's Disease can be seen with One Crimson Thread. He died on 17 June. He earned his living as an academic for seventeen years, first as a lecturer at Trinity College and then as a research professor at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies.He lectured at Harvard University, Yale University, and the University of Iceland during these years. He quit his professorship in 1987 to devote himself to writing poetry. He was editor of Poetry Ireland Review and a member of the Arts Council of the Republic of Ireland. He was the founding chairman of ILE. He is a founding member of Aosdna and has worked with a number of artists, including Seirse Bodley, Cecil King and Mick O'Dea. He represented Ireland at the European Poetry Festival in London in 1981 and at the Frankfurt Book Fair in 1997. He was a writer-in-residence at the University of British Columbia in 2002.He is married to Christina Weltz, who is an assistant professor at Mount Sinai. They live in New York. <mask> was included in Fifty Minds That Matter, a list of fifty men and women who are adding some Catholic salt to the contemporary cultural soup. Pope Francis is on the list. The linguistics of Irish and a textbook for learners of Irish were published by O'Siadhail while he was an academic. David F. Ford points out in Musics of Belonging that there has been a change between more personal and more public themes since the move to full-time writing. The themes of despair, women, love, friendship, trust, language, school, vocation, music city life, science, Irish and other cultures and histories are listed by Ford.There is a wrestling for meaning, with no easy solutions, and both the form and the content are hard-won. Several critics have pointed out how O'Siadhail uses a wide range of classic forms. As befits his themes, there are an array of new intricate forms. His work is often compared to that of John Donne. His intellectual engagements have been criticized recently. Eugene O'Brien, editor of The Irish Book Review, described his work as "that rare combination of the intellectual and the emotional", and Mary O'Donnell traced the influence of the philosopher. Through the collection of once-off poems into the architectonics of his larger books, the trajectory in O'Siadhail's work first moves beyond the sense of despair which haunted his youth.The Leap Year was a meditation on healing and nature set against an urban background and was published in 1978. This was followed in 1980 by Rungs of Time which in an almost Edda-like style announced many of the characteristic themes that would dominate his work; and in 1982 Belonging, the last of this trio originally written in Irish, emphasized, by its title, relationships. Before he went full-time and began a series of books based on broad themes, he had two more collections which contained a few of his best known poems, Springnight in 1983 and The Image Wheel in 1985. He described The Chosen Garden as "an effort to face my own journey, to comprehend and trace one's own tiny epic". He published a book in 1992. The Middle Voice is a new sequence in Madam Jazz: New and Selected Poems. A Fragile City is a meditation on the theme of trust.Our Double Time explores the liberation of facing human finitude in a way that allows a greater intensity of living. The Gossamer Wall was published in 2002. It evoked the Holocaust from its beginnings to its aftermath in a book-length sequence of stark intensity and was a nominee for the Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Literary Prize. A long marriage is reflected on in Love Life in 2005. Globe ponders the dynamics of history in a fast-changing world, its tragedies and achievements as well as its potential. The Leap Year/An Bhliain Bhisigh was published in 1978. Carysfort Press, Dublin 2008: A Hazardous Melody of Being: Seirse Bodley's Song Cycles on the Poems of <mask> O'Siadhail.The Naked Flame, poem suite (music: Seirse Bodley) was recorded by Aylish E. Aosdna Academics of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies Irish poets births 1947 Living people educated at Clongowes Wood College

masks:
Micheal O
Micheal O
Micheal
Micheal


texts: <mask> is a Scottish Buddhist author and teacher, writing books and articles on Buddhist topics and leading meditation retreats throughout the world. He is an advocate of secular Buddhism. In 1953, <mask> was born in Scotland. His parents separated when he was three years old and his family relocated to Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His mother was with him. He was raised in England with his brother David. At the age of eighteen, he embarked on an overland journey which eventually led him to India.He studied at the Library of Tibetan Works and Archives in Dharamsala, the capital of the Dalai Lama. He was a monk in the Gelug tradition. A few months after ordination, he went to a retreat with an Indian teacher. His curiosity about other traditions of Buddhism was aroused by Goenka, which proved to be a lasting influence on his practice. He left India in 1975 to study Tibetan Buddhist philosophy and doctrine under the guidance of Geshe Rabten at the Tibet Institute Rikon and Le Mont-Plerin in Switzerland. He became a monk the next year. He moved to Germany in 1979 to work as a translator.In 1981 Batchelor traveled to South Korea to train in Zen Buddhism under the guidance of Kusan Sunim. He met Martine Fages, a Frenchwoman who had become a nun in 1975. He left for a pilgrimage to Buddhist sites in Japan, China and Tibet in the fall of 1984. After the death of K 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The Sharpham Trust and the Sharpham College for Buddhist Studies and Contemporary Enquiry were started by Batchelor after he moved to Sharpham. He was a Buddhist chaplain at the prison. Since 1992 he has been a contributing editor of Tricycle: The Buddhist Review.He and Martine moved to Aquitaine, France, in the summer of 2000. He has become more interested in the earliest teachings of Buddhism as recorded in the Pali canon. He has become more interested in the skeptical philosophy of Pyrrhonism and Montaigne's approach to Pyrrhonism. The core faculty of Bodhi College focuses on interpreting the early texts of Buddhism, such as the Pali Canon, in a way that is applicable to the modern world. He is a member of the Advisory Board. <mask> was the author. An Existential Approach to Buddhism is Alone with Others.John Blofeld wrote the Foreword. The Grove Press was published in 1983. <mask>. Flight is a conception of Buddhism. The Buddhist Publication Society has a wheel publication. It was 316/317. 1984.Kusan Sunim is a person. There is a way of Korean Zen. It was written by Martine Fages <mask>. <mask> gave an introduction. The second revised edition of Weatherhill was published in 2009. There is a guide to the Buddhist traditions of Tibet. <mask> is the author of Wisdom Publications.The guide to Tibet. The Dalai Lama's Foreword. The Tibet Guide: Central and Western Tibet was revised in 1987. <mask> is the author of Wisdom Publications. Buddhist uncertainty is depicted in The Faith to Doubt. Parallax Press was published in 1990. Buddhism does not have Beliefs.The book was published in 1997 by Riverhead Books. Buddhism, science, and our day-to-day lives are covered in the psychology of Awakening. Weiser Books was published in 2000. There is meditation for life. <mask> is the photographer. Wisdom Publications was published in 2001. <mask> is an author, teacher and skeptic.Why do you practice Buddhism? Westerners are searching for wisdom. pp. 142–62. <mask>. Living with the Devil is a meditation on good and evil. <mask>.A Buddhist has a confession. <mask> is the author of Random House. The Awakening of the West is a book about Buddhism and Western culture. The Dalai Lama's Foreword. <mask> is the owner of Echo Point Books and Media. "A Secular Buddhism". The Journal of Global Buddhism 13 was written by <mask>.The dharma needs to be reexamined for a secular age. The Yale University Press was published in 2015. <mask>. Secular Buddhism is trying to make the dharma in an uncertain world. The Yale University Press. <mask>, Martine and Batchelor. What is this?Questions from the past for modern minds. Tuwhiri was born in 2019. <mask>. The art of solitude. The Yale University Press is out in 2020. <mask> wrote the translations. The Bodhisattva's Way of Life is a guide.<mask> translated. The Library of Tibetan Works and Archives was founded in 1979. There were echoes of voidness. <mask> edited it. Wisdom Publications was published in 1983. Rabten, Geshé. There is a song called the Profound View.<mask> annotated the translation. <mask> is the author of Wisdom Publications. A Buddhist Vision of the Sublime is from the center. Riverhead Books was published in 2001. Nagarjuna wrote a translation of the Mlamadhyamakakrik. There is a Chamber Opera on good and evil. Music by Sherry Woods.A year ago. Christopher Titmuss Secular Buddhism References External links Official biography The Mra Opera Project April 2008. There are English and Dutch subtitles. The interview was on ABC News. "Tricycle: The Buddhist Review" is a talk with <mask>. The year 2010.The article was published on 2010-03-16. There is an online video of a talk. Fora.TV was broadcasted on 19 March 2010. <mask> is the host of an audio interview series on Buddhist Geeks. Scots convert to Buddhism and British scholars of Buddhism.

masks:
Stephen Batchelor
Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor
Stephen Batchelor